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Difference between revisions of "Amateur Radio on HF"

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(New page: === HF Amateur Radio Bands === 160 Meters (1.800-2.000 MHz) 80 Meters (3.500-4.000 MHz) 60 Meters (see [http://www.arrl.org/FandES/field/regulations/faq-60.html#q4 60 Meter Frequently ...)
 
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; US Navy
 
; US Navy
 
* [http://www.weather.nps.navy.mil/~psguest/EMEO_online/module3/module_3_1.html Introduction to HF and Lower Frequency Radiation]
 
* [http://www.weather.nps.navy.mil/~psguest/EMEO_online/module3/module_3_1.html Introduction to HF and Lower Frequency Radiation]
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==Software Applications==
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* [[Receiver Software Applications]] - many ham transceivers can be controlled via a PC
  
 
[[Category:HF Topics]]
 
[[Category:HF Topics]]

Revision as of 09:01, 19 February 2010

HF Amateur Radio Bands

160 Meters (1.800-2.000 MHz)

80 Meters (3.500-4.000 MHz)

60 Meters (see 60 Meter Frequently Asked Questions (via ARRL) for the five USB channels)

40 Meters (7.000-7.300 MHz)

30 Meters (10.100-10.150 MHz) **

20 Meters (14.000-14.350 MHz)

17 Meters (18.068-18.168 MHz)

15 Meters (21.000-21.450 MHz)

12 Meters (24.890-24.990 MHz)

10 Meters (28.000-29.700 MHz)

** NOTE US Amateurs are limited to 200w PEP, and must use CW or digital modes (no voice). This is a shared band, and hams must avoid causing interference to other users. There is an encrypted RTTY station (assumed by many to be the US Navy) in the low portion of this band.

Amateur Related and RF Safety websites

For storm-related nets, see...

Some popular ham websites:

US Navy

Software Applications